The phrase 'immense return' is correct and is commonly used in written English.
It is generally used to refer to a large amount of benefit or profit resulting from a particular action, venture, or investment. For example, "The company's investment in new technology yielded an immense return."
Any resources that could be invested in this field would see an immense social return.
Just occasionally, a standard tin box of papers would arrive for him by way of the Army Field Post Office, and although it looked exactly like the sort of junk we ourselves were handling, he would immediately hasten downstairs and, with an air of immense gravity, return with it to his aerie.
Alternatively, if social structures somehow continue to hold, some humans could gain immense capital returns from superintelligence that they could use to buy more computer hardware to run more digital minds.
But if I thought we could return immense value to the users based on this data I'm sure we would consider doing that.
The 45-minute performance piece, written, directed and choreographed by Peter Golightly, was inspired by the Daimonji Festival in Japan, when spirits of the dead ride smoke from immense fires and return to heaven.
Some health analysts wonder where the president will find the money for major expansions in health benefits, given their immense costs, the return of the budget deficit, at least in the short term, and the array of other demands related to national security.
After immense sufferings they returned.
I have not yet seen his "Year of the Rabbit," whose premiere in October caused immense excitement; it returns to the repertory on Jan . 29
The MPs are concerned that Miliband, who has spoken of the immense challenge of returning to government after the second worst defeat in Labour's history, would try to follow the example of Kinnock, who remained leader after his defeat in 1987, only to lose again in 1992.
The former is safety and engineering constrained, affording limited detailed reconnaissance of a single site at the expense of a regional understanding, while the latter returns immense datasets, often overlooking detailed information of local and regional significance.
